Panel Van Tapestries
Description: The HQ model replaced the HG Holden. It was the first ground-up redesign of the Holden line since its original release in 1948, and included an all-new body, chassis, and suspension. Body and trim variants were: four-door sedan, four door station wagon, Monaro two-door coupe, utility, panel van, "One-Tonner" cab-chassis pickup, and Statesman (finally with extended wheelbase comfort). There were some trim levels that carried over from the previous models, but also some new ones: Belmont Kingswood Premier Monaro Statesman One Tonner SS Sandman
Description: If any single shop could be credited with the 'Ohio style' of hot rod design, it would hands down be Lobeck's Hot Rod Parts. Beginning in the early '70s in Cleveland, Ohio, Barry Lobeck designed hot rods and custom parts that would define the new traditional look. From custom-designed rolling chassis to complete hot rods and more parts than you can shake a stick at, Lobeck's did it all for the better part of four decades, leaving a trail of builds that are highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts.
Description: 🚐 Celebrate a piece of motoring history with the Ford Thames, a classic British van known for its practicality, charm, and timeless design. 🇬🇧 From local deliveries to hardworking commercial service, the Thames became an iconic vehicle that helped keep businesses moving throughout the mid-20th century. ✨ Perfect for fans of vintage vans, British automotive heritage, and classic commercial vehicles, this design captures the spirit of a true workhorse from a bygone era. 🔥 Ideal for: ✔️ Ford enthusiasts ✔️ Vintage vehicle collectors ✔️ Classic van lovers ✔️ British automotive fans 🎁 A unique gift for anyone who appreciates historic vehicles, retro transport, and classic utility design. 👕 Wear your passion for the Ford Thames and sho
Description: 🚐🔧 A rolling piece of Ford history. The Ford F-100 Panel Van from the '50s is more than a workhorse — it’s a canvas for hot rodders, restorers, and vintage truck fans. With its rounded body lines, chrome details, and V8 rumble, this old-school hauler turns heads at every cruise night. Perfect for lovers of retro utility and classic Americana. 🇺🇸🔥🛠️
Description: The HQ model replaced the HG Holden. It was the first ground-up redesign of the Holden line since its original release in 1948, and included an all-new body, chassis, and suspension. 'The HQ model Monaro's new coupé design had a much larger rear window and a squarer rear quarter window; it was somehow seen as not as sporty looking compared to the earlier HK-HT-HG series, but is often now considered one of the best looking body designs to come from an Australian manufacturer.' (NZ Autocar)
Description: Similar to Holden's Sandman panel van, the Sundowner featured bright colours and sharp paint work, bubble sharp window, spoiler, driving lights, sports steering wheel, driving lights, alloy wheels with XC and XD panel vans receiving the treatment. Escort and Transit van variations were also sold. Featuring a 351 Cleveland motor, the Sundowner wasn’t particularly focused on performance - rather a cruiser for young drivers. Now highly sought after for restorations and with parts hard to come by the Sundowner is rising in value together with the Sandman as well as Chrysler’s version titled the Drifter. (text courtesy of www.garage.repco.co.nz)
